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Show Friday, May 4, 1990 9A The Summit County Bee Spanish Meet Held Twenty-tw- o middle ichool ita- dents participated its Spanish Meet BYU on April 19. It was an all day competition of Show and Tell and Situations, and coo venations, and general competition. Students attending and their rat-taare: Amber Waite, Superior; " to take the big sword around with him all day since it was so valuable and couldn't be left anywhere. Gerilee, Niki, Shelby, and in the Situations and conversations category. Twenty situations or conversations were placed in a haL One was drawn out ftr your team to da One team prepared all twenty situations so they would be prepared. Also available wn a "Spanish Land." Students could communicate only in Spanish with police to take care of offenders. Students had to accomplish seven activities before they were let out of the Land. They even had to baiter for their food in Spanish. ''1 ed gs ''Heidy Serrano, Superior, and Shawnee Bowen, Superior; Kim Williams, Excellent; Niki Sil- vester, Excellent; Shelby Prescott, Excellent; Jill Atkinson, Excellent . Fourteen woe received by: Jaimee Wilson, Mark Very-goo- ds Ure, Kara Robinson, well, Mindy Martin, Stephanie Atkinson, son, Natalie Prescott, Colette Cald- Urn Prescott, Kresta SimpGerilee Pace, David Blazzard, Jeff Felt, Tivoli Robins, and Corianne Freestone. Mike Weller received a Good rating. ; Mrs. Dariene Clegg reports all worked very hard, especially those involved with the 20 situations and 'conversations, and the Show and -Tell wrtegory. Jaimee, Mark, David participated in the Show and Tell category. They had to bring an item i'from the country, describe it and tell why or how it is used it the culture all in Spanish. Jaimee took ;a Loofa (sponge); Mark, a chocolate beater, and David, a sword. He had Jeff Felt created their original name tags the group had to mah and wear. It is a man wearing a Sombrero. Heidy Serrano partici- pated in the native speaker competitions and spent most of her time in the "Spanish Land. The -- students were all very well behaved and appreciate the School Board for their assistance in getting to the competition. with Heidy with their meals. It seems Heidy complained that food wasn't very Mexican because it wasn't very hot Jack had a few jalapeno peppers with his meal so he gave them to Heidy. She said they weren't very hot but after the third one they finally took hold and Heidy could hardly talk and had lean in her eyes. Jack didn't have any trouble with die peppers. Now Heidy calls Jack a Mexican since he could handle the peppers. Jack calls Heidy an American Mexican since she couldn't handle them. The students did very well considering this competition is for second year students. Even if a student took all the Spanish allowed in sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, they would only have yean at die most. A First Year competition is held in Cedar City but middle school students cannot go that far for competition so they attend die closer one with a little stiffer competition. They did super. Some of the students were not currently in a Spanish class since it is taught for half-yesegments. So those not in class did a lot of work currently and extra time on their own. Excellent job. 1-- 12 ar Afterwards, the group went to a Mexican Restaurant Jack Clegg, bus driver, had a little competition A H Hi WWW CINDY JL AUDREY ATKINSON CRITTEHOEN TRENTON RANK: m I wr wr BRYCE MCNEIL ?sr JEANINAK. WOOLSTENHUUf wr wr wr ICRKRIV 95F IANNNA GINGER MILLINER PACE NORTON I 57F WILDE .nwrtrf- JV SOPHOMORES RANK: I RANK: NAT 1 TlfNEE CRITTENDEN 953 2 MICHELLE PRESCOTT 955 3 JENNY 4 RENEE YAZZIE 9VT 5 MATTICW LEAVITT 5T 6 JACKIE tlARCHANT 9W 7 HINDI DAYlMHOLLINGS 939 0 KYLE TAYLOR 53T 6 LYLE 10 KAMIC 11 JOSIE WILDE 935 12 LOGAN POWELL 12 RYAN 55T 93T 53T PERCENT: 555" CRYSTAL Congressional Candidate Dean Bristow: A Unique Perspective on Utah -- It doesn't take an advanced degree to realize that medical costs are escalating even for the most routine STEVENS nr TL EUBANKS EMN.V RANK: MMOCLL 935 COST AMO RAY THACKER non-prof- dren. medical doctors nation wide who are alarmed at a growing bureaucracy that clogs medical care for both health care practitioners and the general public. His investigation into the credentials of U.S. lawmakers at the senator and house of representatives level revealed that only two medical health legislation! Bristow says his support will be for both students and teachers, and he suggests, among his positions, that teachers be given special stipends to improve theirs skills in That information, combined with a sincere desire to serve and offer his additional credentials, has prompted Dean Bristow to file as a candidate in to the Third district Vietnam and Thailand, he's made study of the military and national congressional race. "The decisions made during the next 10 years are going to be very important in terms of our health care industry," says Bristow. "We also have some key decisions to make regarding education and national security that need able people who can make a difference. I think I'm one of those people who can help." Bristow advocates legislation that will eliminate much of what he considers to be unnecessary paperwork, procedures and regulations that add enormous costs. "I want a system that helps both doctors and patients," he says. "These costs that don't contribute anything have got to stop." Among the other issues that led Bristow to file is education. "We have an education system that is looking for an identity or purpose," he says. "We are educating our children, but we are not exdoctors serve in either house, and they haven't even been involved in certain areas. A third issue for Bristow is national security. As a graduate of the Air Force Academy and a former pilot who flew transports into i security. "There is a lot of talk about the peace dividend today, particularly with regard to the situation in Eastern Europe. I think we should foster and encourage those who seek democratic government anywhere we can," he says. "But times of change are times of danger, and history shows that the roots of our World Wars came from people who were throwing off monarchies and seeking democratic change. "This is a time for caution," he emphasizes. "The longest standing government in Eastern Europe is Poland, and it's been there roughly six months. The Warsaw Pact is in disarray, and there could be a shooting war there any time. The Middle East is certainly full of conflict Bristow, along with his family, which includes his wife, Sandy, an Orem native, and four children, see the congressional race as a chance to put his extensive experience to work in a way that will address some real needs for the state and nation. Satellite Fireside To Commemorate Priesthood 935 9IT BRIAN BEAL JUSTIN ALLEN 37 million Americans having no medical insurance and an increasing number who find their premiums going through the roof there's also little doubt that health care is spiralling toward a crisis. Dean Bristow, a Payson urologist, is among substantial core of 933 SIOOOWAV CAMERON SOPHOMORES citing them in many cases. His commitment to education includes being an active member of the Nebo District School Board (he's been both president and vice president), promotion of the Nebo it Foundation, a organization that acts as a conduit for funds from private donors, and working with tiie medical auxiliary to discourage use of tobacco among chil- 533 JONES CHARLIE HARDMAN FRESHMEN S' Medical. Education. Military Issues of services. With SENIORS PERCENT: JANET RIDER "WiKyfjr'f Dick's Drive Inn in Kamas opens with a Grand Opening. The Inn was bought by the Tony DiStefano family, of Kamas. Congratulations to them. HONOR ROLL SENIORS NAME: ill Dick's Drive Inn Changes Ownership pouth Summit High School Honor Roll HIGH 3 ION OH HDLL III' - 9TT 555 CANNE TWELVES 953 BART BERGSTROM 91T DANNY NORTON 953 Three general authorities of The of Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints will speak at a service Sunday, May 6, at 6 p.nu, commemorating the 161st anniversary of the restoration of the priesthood to the earth. The "fireside" service will be conducted in the Tabernacle on historic Temple Square and will be beamed live via satellite to more than 2,600 locations in the U.S., Canada, Puerto Rica and the Dominican Republic. It will be re Church broadcast at 8 p.m. on KBYU-TChannel 11, Provo, Utah. Scheduled to speak are President Gordon B. Hinckley, first counselor in the First Presidency of the Church; Elder James E. Faust, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, and Elder Monte J. Brough, a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy. V, Music for the service will be provided by a male chants assembled far the occasion. Subscribe To The Summit County Bee Today! |